davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
The New B. & o. Deal,

After the recent shnilling Of tho B. & O..
cards, President Garrett has dealt hand of
six new suburban trains to tho Philadelphia
Division of his liue and turned up the trump
card Of low and fixed rates for quarterly
tickets This hand is hard to beat aud 1t
looks as though the B. & o. would capture
the stakes of the public favor and patronage.
Fourteen daily trains to Chester aud nine
to Wilmington, is pretty good start in the
game.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
Personal,

Mr.. J. Shields Wilson, the father of
Horace Wilson, the well known captain Of
the Steamer Brandywine, connected with
Nnafe Il Levy's ship.yard and formerly
with Camp Il Sons, has been appointed by
the Secretary of the Navy to examine and
report upon the designs for the two 6000-
ton vessels recently submitted. Mr.. Wilson
il one OF the best known and most success
fnl d, Sgncrs Of machinery in this county.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

MY DEAR" said a frightened husband in
the middle of the night, shaking his wife,
"where did you put that bottle of strych-
nine?" 'On the shelf next the peppermint
"oh, Lord, he groaned, 81 have swallowed
it," "Well, for goodness saLe," whisp red
his wife" keep quiet, or you'll wake the
baby
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
wedding. KeIIs.

MIR. Frank NJ. Linton, formerly of Cecil
County, Nd, aud Miss Maggie Fo,wood of
a2OS Market street, were made happy by the
assertion of Rev. Mr.. Grice, pastor of Bran
dywine NJ. E Church, on Thursday evening,
93th inst The ceremony was performed at
the brides residence and after pleasant
season ut congratulations and good things
the happy couple left for trip North.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

One Of the greatest men we ever had ia
this county said that no man was ever so ig-
nOrant that we could not learn something
from HIM II we tried. He was right. Il you
watch sharply you will find that every person
has some one thing that he can do little
better than anybody else caz Sjmetimes We
can't find it ont at once, but when we do
tiud what it is We can learn from him. BE
careful about calling people ignorant. tt.
first you kEow some one who knows a grer.
deal more than you do will come along anu
show people how little you know. Where
will you be tleu' Never parade your knowl-
edge. 1t takes many years of study to get
enough to para lo. Keep quiet and learn al
you can,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
The Successor OF MIR. l.. A. Bower.


F, B. Hibtard, general passenger and
freight agent on the Ulster aud Delaware
Railroad, in New York, has been appointed
t, similar position on the Wilmington and
Northern Railln d. caused by the resigna-
tim Of l.. \. Bower lhr new official will
assume his duties on May lst when MIR.
Buwer will also retire. Mr. Ilbbard comes
here highly IccummcL dcd, aud although
comparatively young man, lie is old in rail-
road service as he has leen brought up in
the business.
Mr.. L. A. Bowci las Lccn SO exceedingly
aiflblc aud courteous during his entire con-
nectioa with the Whining ton aa1 Northern
Railroad that his esi snaiion is matter of
very general rtg'et by u e patrons of that
road, aud We hope that a prOpol tionate
measure Of confidence and esteem may be
invited by his successor, Mr., F, b. II bbard
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
why Was it Not Vetoed.

Philadelphia Times.
The Inter-State Commerce law is an ex
pertinent and one that is admittedly doubt
full in its result 1t is created under strain.
ed construction of the constitution.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
Before and After Treatment.
You Know How n is YouRsnLv, JON!
VERY ILL.

VERY ILL,
Name, oh, doctor! name your fee!
Ask, I'll pay whate'er it be!
Skill like yours, know comes high
Only do not let me die;
Get me out of thii, and
Cash will ante, Instantly!
coSvALEsCEET.
Cut, oh, doctor; cut that fee; ....
Cut, or not dime from me;
! am not a millionaire,
But I'll do whatever's square;
Only make bill that's fair,
And I'll settle presently.
WE'LL.
Book, oh, doctor; book your feel
Charge I'll pay it futurely,
When every other bill is paid,
(Or When Of death again afraid
I'll pay t-grudgingly.-ISt Louis Medi.
,al Journal.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
SHE MARRIED Dawes BOSS.
A Jealous Swccthcart's Rusc to Cut
Ont His Wicked Rival.

A Young countryman who had long
loved girl who lived mile or two
fror. him was nearly in despair about
winning her hand, and was on the evo
of selling out and leaving the country,
rs the girl had refused him three times,
and it was out that she was engaged to
another fellow.
Our hero had noticed that his rival
and the girl walked i'll an old meadow
field nearly every afternoon, and no
grew madly jealous. In his cattle no
had young bull that was always mad
with everything but his master, because
he was an especial pet. Now Dave, as
he called the bull, was to be the object
with which to satiate his revenge. Ho
would turn him into the meadow, hide
himself and see his rival tossed like q
football. So, one afternoon, calling to
Dave, who would follow him like n dog,
he repaired to the meadow, let tho fence
down and turned the bull III. lie then
strolled off, and walked around tho
field, as miserable rs man could bo
who was committing an evil deed. An
hour or SO later he heard the deep NUT
tcrings of the bull, and fastening to the
meadow fence, he saw Dave about
twenty yards from the couple, paving
dirt and shaking his head. The man
was trying to get the girl to run but sho
vas SO terrified that she could not move.
The bull made dash and tho fellow
ran shrieking for the fence. Tho bull
dashed on after the flying fellow, while
our disconsolatc young man, having
jumped the fence, rushed to to the girl
as the bull dashed on after the fugitive
rival, and. catching her in his arms
:old her that such Il coward was un-
worthy Of her.
As Dave saw his young master he left
off pursuing the other man, returned
ard went to licking the hand of his mas
.,r, while the indignant girl vowed she
wonld never more speak to n man that
vas afraid of COW. She soon after
married Dawes boss.-1mcricuS (Ga.
| }. puJitrGA.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
.Eceling The EncmY.'

Colonel William ". Lang, the Consul
ut Hamburg. has a charIctcri>tic rcmin-
i>cencc of Southern fighting methods dur
in- the war. Colonel Greene, of Texas,
was dashing. invincihlc cavalry officer,
who rushed prccip;latcly into battle with
ont any plans or pr'conccivcd notions.
He had IA simple way of firing his com
mand with rccklcs, enthusiasm. When
ever old Greene tuggcd his widc-brimmcd
hat down oyer hi eyes AMI sh"utei 1.
Bows. | want few v0,untcers,' every
one knew it was to do or die. in anticl-
patton Of General Wrtlcl's march rom
New Orleans to Port Hudson with i.ooo
troo;s and supplies for the relief Of the
bclcagucrcd garrison, Co'o1"l an:
secuted the intermediate country. and
, with General Taylor, of the Confederate
infantry, planned an intcrccption 'and
bate. Greene WAS called to the council
and ordered to move out with his l.5o0
cavalry to "fccl" the alvanc ing
nioniSIs and then retreat To draS them
into an ambush of 1000 infantry and ar
ti,lcry. The intrepid Texan, unarcus.
toned to this Kind Of warfare, upon re-.
cciving the orders scratched his head
rcscntfully, though he finally ohcycd
without any uttered protest. His com:
mand on that memorable occasion was \
detected "Wcl, come along. boys.
! There was more Of the funeral than the
martial air in the advauc,. bit after hav-
ing got beyond the sight of headquarters
a change came over the sp:r.ti of TIC
column. Green" halted and made this
address: "BoyS, want Il few volun-
tccrs." one Ion-, loud shout answered
him. When they came in sight Of thc
unioniStS wild, sweeping charge was
made with Greene in the lead, and Wet
Zcl and his entire command were cap
turcd, Willie Tayl,r was complaccntly
Naitin" for the expected victory of his
ambuS adc. The success Of GrccnrS i'm
pctuosity could not aprcasc Tay.or'
anger and disappointment, however.
You have diSobcycd your orders
sir," ,a;d be. Il told You plainly Il
only feel the enemy
"Wcll, General, replied the Team
playing shccpishly with the hrim Of III
lat. "all know about fcclin' the cacn,
is to pitch in and fight EN- like ih'
deuce Chic0Go NTS.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
4 Historic Tree.

An incident Of the Revolutionary War
which is authentic, though not included
in our histories nor widely known, is the
story of the Liberty Tree which stood in
Charleston. South Carolina. Ii was a
huge livc-oak, which grew in the centre
of the square between Charlotte and
Boundary Streets.
When the popular excitement over the
stamp Act was at its height in Charles
ton in 1866, about twenty men, belong
ipo to the most influential Car lin an
families. assembled under this tree, and
were addressed by General Gadsdcn He
denounced the measure with indigra-
tion, and prophcsied that the colonies
would never receive justice from the
mother country. He then. after mo-
mcnts solemn pause, declared that the
only hone for tie future lay in the sever
cncc of all bonds with England, and in
the independence Of the Colonies.
This. il is asserted, was the first time
that the independence of this country
was spoken of in public.
The men a scmblcd then joined hands
around the o.d oak, and pledged them
sclvc' to r.sist oppression to the death.
Their names arc still on record. Most
OF them were distinguished for their
cou age and patriotism during the strng-
Gle viii II fo!' owed.
The Liberty Tree was regarded with
such reverence by the enthusiastic Car
olinians that Sir Henry Clinton. after
the surrender Of Char'c ton to the Brit
ish, ordered it to be destroyed. 1t was
cut down, and afterwards It's branches
were formally heapcl about its trunk
and burned. IoutNs Comt0Dion.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
|

all possible shortcomings of his, Own.
Not that | can see that it excuses
Cyrus for staving out till morning, or
going on in that scandalous way with
Widow Ieaton. il | were particular. ln-
asmuch as he ought in tlHt case to be
moro careful Of my feelings, one would
think ii made his c.unduc. worse, rather;
but there is never any use Ill arguing
with man. Men never can cDmpre
hend awoman : reasons, and they always
take refuge i'll tang)a "f wor,;S that
they call logic, as i! that meant any
thing.
However. when Cyrus declared that
ii / went to Finccolet for IL" s;i'nacy
would never find any;h;n: to su;t me,
was 50 particular, l firmly determined
that if did find anything not to my
taste, he shoald be none the wiser; and
have kept my resolve 50 stealtastiy
that the cifOr. la. nearly killed me.
I've written 10 sister Emma and John S
wife just what [ thought of The place.
and one day, when Mrs. Maloon was
worse than rsul, even relieved my
feelings by writing long letter to Cous-
in Matilda, and l never did like Cousin
Matilda. But to Cyrus | have used jus.
one phrase, and 1 have L run every let
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
A Lowly Tragedy.

Tho tragedies of the poor are oftenest
made up of triiles which produce no i'm
preston in the telling; the slow wcari-
ness of starvation, the humble priva-
tions, the little things which wear away
the life and vitality rs the falling drops
wear away the stones.
An end came to one Of these long, sad
histories not long since. An old man
and his wife who had lived together for
nearly fifty years, were together in their
poor lodgings They had known better
days, and even been well-to-do in earlier
life. Almost helpless with age and with
the effects of priyation and sorrow, the
old man had fought with all his might,
and still it was but bare subsistence
that he had hccn able to win. Tonight
he was in one of those moods of dejec-
ton which come with want and sorrow.
"What would become of you," he
said TO his wife, "if anything should
happen to me-
"Oh, nothing will happen to you,"
she said, reassuringly. "Dont get to
worrying"
"But | feel SO feeble lately, that 1
can't help thinking what You would do
/ without me-
"Oh, shonld be taken care Of in some
wav," she said. "Thcrc is always n way
out OF things. We've been together SO
long and lived through SO many things,
that We ought to have confidence that
things will turn out all right some
how"
The next morning she awohc and
spoke to her husband. He did not
answer. She put oHt her hand and
her fingers Touched thr cold cheek Of
the dead. d.-B1s.oh Courier.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
4 $4,000 Watch.

The death of Mr.. Alfred Dcnison re-
moyes well known figure from London
soci ty. He WAS younger brother of
the celebrated George Anthony Dcnison,
Archdca"0n Of Taunton, and OF Mr.
Fpcakrr Icnison, af;crward Niscount
Os ingion. Iady -OSsington presented
her brothcr-in- law with SO for GER
tliu services. This money Mr.. Dcnison
invested in a sumptuouS watch. A very
musical repeater Of the best workman
ship was enclosed in gold case literally
studded with Jewels and each jewel a
picked stone. The watch chain bad a
succession of black pears, and the slgnet
was scarabaus. The worst Of this
costly whim was that the owner scarcely
dared wear the watch for fear OF being
robbed in the stree; t. and could not leave
it home for fear of burglary. -Lieerpool
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
RAYVILE RICIII.AND PARISH. la. DECEMBER 81, 1887.

railroad people had their own viewt
shout such run rs that.
And Mo>hicri Oh. they got back tc
Cheyenne with him just at sunri'c Sun
day morning. That night seventy-fiye
men marchcd to the Jail like Il company
of soldiers, broke open the doors, and,
in the presence of e,G0) people, hanged
the murderer to a telephone pole in the
centre Of the city. Cijc,g, NM.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
4 CoyOte Fond Of Music.

While hcrlcr was riding along in the
mountains near Wetmorc, Col, looking
after stock and playing French horn,
he saw coyote coming towards him.
lie dismounted, still playing the horn,
and procured club. The animal
seemed unconscious Of danger and al
lowed him to approach 50 near that he
!.illed it with the club. -Bostoa Joarnat.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
A Lovely Tim.

She witnessing game OF fo,thalD--
What are they doing now, Geo:sc.
Hc-They're putting Browne, one oi
ne half backs, into the ambulance.
Tour of his lbs are broken anl las
pine is beat.
She enthusiastically !y)-Oh, isn't i. all
% very interesting and aw.ully eX
ting.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

Thus it will bc seen that California has
IA larger area than all tie New England
states together, added to the two great
States Of New York and Pennsylvania.
In the extent If the sea coast, California
would, if transp!antcd to the Atlantic
Coast. rca-h from New York city TO
rayaunah, Georgia. -!S1a Finhc'.oo Ar
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

LoxG LIKE, in Michigan, has been
gradually rising for four years, until
V:c Cranl Rapids and Indiana Ra'lroa
has been forcrl to abandon It's old shore
line. Il is sail that the waters CT tine
lake gradually Use and subsiie every
few wears.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
(oli1Ornja'S Size,

People in the East can not begin to
comprehend the extent of California, to
say nothing of its climate and produc-
ti6ns. Let us compare the area of some
of the Eastern States:
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
AT FIageoIet.
MRS. ToMgKiSS FEES HER MTGD CO.;
CEHNING HER VACATION.

Is all very well fHc
Cyrus IT, say j am
lnit.cular, but 1t Is
no such thing. l have
noticed that men al
ways have some dis
agreeable things 10
say about thcirwives,
and this is t!ic staple
charge against M,
which h brings for
ward rs an offset to
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

No philosopher ever philosophical
more truly than he who said poverty
sharpens." Even razor would nos be
sharp we're it not strapped.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31
[ablo Of Advertising Rates

Recommended by tho Louisiana Press Asso-
citation for adoption by the publishers Of
country newspapers in this State, in ac-
ospting advertisements from advertising
agents:
Transient advertising, one inch, one time,
ol.50; each subsequent time, i5c.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

Communications must reach this Office by
or before Thursday mornings, il they appear
itn the first issue after they are received, and
advertisements must be handed i'll before Fri
day noon.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

Agents need not offer US anything less than
the above rates.
10 cents per line, each insertion, for read
ing matter or local notices. % per cent. ad
ded to above rates for each change Of yearly,
half yearly OF quarterly advertisements.
Positively no reduction from the above
rates for the accommodation of any one.
Cash must accompany every order unless
t,e advertiser or agent is known by the pro-
orietor 10 be a responsible party.
Richland beacon., 1887-12-31

spAcE. 1Mo. MOS. 6 MOS MOS 12 MOS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

KINDnSG-Willams K Co. 3 saw-mill.
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 224 Second ST.
ID. II. BALDWIN & Co., dealers in pianos
and organs, No. 257l Main street.
PURE and white as the flower whose
name il bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN 4 Lilly COFFEE AND SPICE Co.
SPECIAL students will be received in any
department at the Higbec School, or to
take private lessons in Music, Art, Elocu-
ton, Literature, the Languages, or in the
Business Course.
FARM HANDS furnished from Georgia,
Alabama and the Carolinas. Will deliver
families at the lowest possible rate For
particulars address Pro WILLIAMS, passen-
ger agent NJ. q l.. railroad, Atlanta, Ga,
J. o. Box No. 236.
Miss LEwELLYS has returned from the
east, and she will resume her private class
in elocution October 3. Dclsarte method.
Location of tone and physical culture Will
receive especial attention. Those who wish
10 understand principles and become intel.
ligent readers preferred. For terms, send
for circular, or call at No. so Adams street,
after o'clock
Miss CARRIE N. HEATING, teacher Of
music, vocal and instrumental, is teach
ing at the music-house Of ID. ii. Baldwin.
As already announced, Miss Heating will
give q free scholarship for the last five
months Of the session as reward TO the
pupii having the best record up TO Febru
AIRY for diigent study andthe highest dc
gree of perfection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
nnEl.,rnlc.. Cenrt..

J. \. Ballard, white man, Yesterday
applied Tor aud was panicd a warrant Tor
the arrest Of Daniel Washington. colopd,
who has been threatening 10 Kill him.
Ballard seemed 10 be- In great trcpidation
Of his life, and desired the closest sccpcy
about the matter until the arrest was
made, which had not been done up 10 q
late hour Yesterday evening.
George Owens, a big. black, hurly buck
Of a negro, appeared before Squire hut.
tenbcrg yesterday, aud caused the arrcst
Of Bette Alexander, an old colurrd wom.
an, whom he claims has threatened Ia
murder him. The facts ~ developed
showed that Owens " cndcavoring "a
marry the young daughter II the Alcxan.
der woman, and she objects to him on nc.
count Of his worihlcssness. und has for.
hidden him 20 enter her hou prnnlt,
Of death. The squire pui .. under
bond Of $3.50 10 keep the lr.s ilr sl
months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
Criminal Court.

Yesterday, In the case Of II. Friedman,
the clerk sentenced TO the penitentiary for
four years for giving man n bundle OF
cotton for pair Of pants, q motion for a
new trial was ovoHuled and an appeal
taken.
FL Scully, for larceny from the person,
was sentenced to the pcnitcn,iary Tor two
years. lie took sll from man named
Rutherford about two weeks ago.
Joe Suggarth, robbing street cars, sen.
fenced 10 i've ycas in pcniioniiary.
:. T.. Lindsay, mule stealing, sentenced
10 live yoan In the pcnitcniiafy.
Calendar for Monday, December 10
Nos 2sl, W. J. Neff ct al; pa, l.. NJ
Walsh 263. Zen Webb; 200, VIM. John
son, alias Cairo Bill; 2ss Walter Howard
For December 10. Nos. 2s3, VIM. Taylor
Frank Williams aud VIM. Lewis; 2gs
koht Sims.
For December Il: No. 10, James W
Knott, jr.
For December 10. No. 0, Az Pcaller an
Henry Cooper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
Co..,y nesis,cr'. once.

The charter % the Catholic Publishing
company WIS filed, the interpretations
being NJ. Gavin, Vim. llorgan, T..
McCaddcn, John l.. Sullivan, John
J. Shay, A. Walsh and Pat Corlin.
The object Is to publish At Mem.
phis OF elsewhere, newspaper or journal,
10 b. called the Catholic Journal Of the
New South.
The Memphis Manufacturing and Brick
company hlcd nm amended charter 90 In
IT, capitals took lrum slbOp To ss,oo'WO
The only deed registered yesterday wa
the following T. \. lamb and J. II
barton 10 J h. llillhousc ct al, lot OF
Walker avenue and lAudcrdale street
g. Nh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
sheih. Cirrni, Cnurt.

A habcas corpus suit was filed yesterday
styled State Of Tennessee OK rel. Lucia
Curlin vs.. f. NJ. Curtin. Complainant
alleges that she and defendant are resi-
dents Of Upton county; that they were
married five years ago; that three weeks
since she was forced 20 leave him ON ac-
count Of cruelty; that he is an improper
person 10 have charge of the child; that he
IL abou, TO remove TO Arkansas, and that
Ale should have the care of the child.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
Armstrong Furniture company

The celebrated Armstrong Furniture
company, Of Evansville, Ind, has had for
many years branch house in this city, lis
present location being at No. 272 Second
street, Ayers building, opposite Court
square. The Memphis house will supply
the trade at factory prices, with freight
added, and, in addition, fine stock OF
general furniture can always be found in
the warerooms. Special attention is called
TO the line Of parlor, dining.room and bed
room sets, which are OF various styles and
patterns, and are offered for sale at various
prices TO suit the pockets Of purchasers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
sbaoeery Court.

In the chancery court yesterday j. H.
and Walter Malone filed bill for Mrs.
Sarah H. Dent and George Dent, asking
that certain sales of land belonging to
them be set aside ON account OF usury and
inadequacy Of consideration. The bill Is
against DIR. q. I. Stull and his son-in-law,
Graham.
Chancellor Estes announced yesterday
that on next Tuesday morning he would
give his opinion in the case OF Mitchell W.
The Taxing District, which involves 70
some extent the validity Of the Memphis
charter. .-
Clerk and Master John Bradley yester'
day sold the following real estate in front
Of the courthouse: lot No. |, Macklin''
subdivision, 35lx22 feet. east side of Dun
lap street, 10 John Waugh; consideration
$500. The sale was made for Tiptor
COuniy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
Licensed Co We'd,

Tho county clerk issued the following
licenses yesterday; viii Bentley and Ella
Garlncr lcolorcdD, l.. T. Love and 4. A.
Applcbury, Henry Alexander and Ann
Moon lcolordl, Richard Brooks and Iaum
fncman (colopdl, Henry House and
Mary Gray lcolordl J. u. White and
Jennie shannon, II. T. Mcneil and Alice
II. Risk, i. I. Field and Mary NJ. Id
wufds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
syrup OF sta.

Il the delightful liquid laxative and the
only true remedy for hahitual constipation
and the many MS depending un o. weak "
Inactive condition 81 the kidneys. liver aud
bowels. IL n a pleasant remedy a. take.
both 10 old and young, u u gentle in IN
stomach and strengthens tile organs on
which 81 acts Manufactured only by the
California flg Syrup Company, San Fran.
cisco, Cal. For sale ~ M cent and ~ bottles
by II. J. Hester aud oil leading druggists.
Van vlcct a CO., q. w. Joncs a CO., W. n.
wilkerson A Co, J. J. Miller and ). Mans.
hcld a Co. have been appointed Wholesale
agents at Memphis
Enrr Wnlch Work Mnllnrhla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

GoRsUcH q IRRELEVANT, agents for the
celebrated Tate water, have just received a
fresh supply. This water has received the
highest Involvement ~ a cure for dyspcp-
sia, malariaan all disoascsoi the stomach,
bowels, liver and kidneys. Its shipping
qualities are unexcolled. Send for forty
page pamphlet to Thomas Tomlinson,
Tate Spring, Tenn.